,fi
'owned hyGeorge'l‘.Brady.
leader-treat
MMMmh...........nw
7 Taylorsveuueuoo
thtsouth.riutsoset..................ssoo
loudummit streeteoch
W
..
. ...;JBM
dividend:
Monitor
........t450
Mots Howardavenue, it. 11., esch......135
3 lot Howard overload. IL, each.... ..0175
lllcts 5th avenue,EsstNorwalk, each..ttoo
l‘ldtll'airlleld avenue...................0350
Medowstreet,eoch.........fi50
slotsGoldenHin street, esch..........t500
GEO. LBEKwoon,
t
ll lllllllllll MBTHEB.
‘ ammo. ores errors carer
“- to the children’s Its-s and Ills
' lather float to Bridgeport Jasl.
Apftlfulcesewssbrooght heforerief
ofi’oliceDeForlntatpolicebesdquarters
ht evening by Special Officer June.
Aboutbdclocktheotllcsr wascalledto
Hottavurue to arrest a woman who was
sleeping onthestepsof avscant house
A bundle
ofclothingsndanempty whiskey bottle
.lsybaideher. Theodlcernwahenedher
with lotus dilllculty, then snorted her to
police headquarters and turned her over
to the chief, whocalled inAttoruey Gray
and Justice Coolidge. The woman gave
her name as Mrs. Mary Crawford, of
Bridgeport, and claimed to have resided
in town about three months. Her son, a
hoyof thirteen, heard of his mother’s
arrestand went to police headquartas.
The woman was non-committal at first,
but afterwards told conflicting stories.
Theboytoldthe authorities thathis
mother abused him. He could neither
rend nor write. Half of the time he had
nothing tocat. She was drunk most of
thetime and badbecn in jailwhen
they lived in midgeport. lie said
that since thsyresided in Norwalk his
mother had spent much of her time at
Hrs. Nagle’s resort and in company with
In. Ron Adams. He said his graud~
parents were Ilr. and Mrs. John
McCarthy; that they lived at the corner
of Washington avenue and Layfayette
street in Bridgeport. They had turned
his moths out of the home because she
was so often drunk. His father was
Henry Crawford, who died in Bridge-
portsome time ago. The boy said his
name was Augustus. Be is a little mile
of humanity, and when thejustice spoke
of giving him some supper his eyes
brightened and he stated that he had bad
nothingtoent all day. The youngster
wssfsdnndtbenputtobedfortbe
who. Bis dissipated mother was lock-
edupandth’nmorning was tried before
Jmtice Coolidge. She was sentenced to
tendaysinjailand the boy was taken
to the Children's Home.
TllA'l' WORD “FOB” AGAIN,
1nd” Ilall Says it Doss Not lnvnlldnts
the Prohibition Ballots.
Accordingto Judge Hall’s decision in
thoquo warranto case the word “for"
docsnot invalidatethe Prohibition bal-
lots,sofaras itcan he considered sim~
pl'ynsamatteroffsct. Bealso finds in
favor of the Republicans in reference to
the “trickled ballots cast in Bridge-
port; that they should have been counted
for the Republicans; that they are marks
of the plate and composition metal.
Whether arch defects invalidate the
votes is a question for the supreme court.
Tire fituling establishes one fact at least—
tbntJudge Iforrisdid notreceive a ma-
jorityoftbsvotes;thathia alleged ma-
jorltyol‘flllhasdwindledtoaminorityof
1GB.
Phelau at all hazards retains a major-
ity of are, Dr. Abop (Democratic caudiv
date for mum-u governor) ”5, Sanger
thematic candidate for treasurer) 90.
But Judge Hall she holds that the
kg'lhtive powu' hm lay-ed. So when
fire-rpm court attempts to adjudi-
cate in September. the qudionof jm
diction will be put and determined.
Judge Ball issue of tits best men on the
. Mondltkprobablejhat bk decia~
icnabontthelapstng of the lcgblativo
pow. will he confirmed, and so that
willmeausdeehivsand conclndve It»
publicsnvictory, forthe requisite power
aot.ltspublesnsorl)emocrats,arssll in
dumbest.
Thslsckofsrnaiorityforludgs tier-
3.
S-
. given in thefiouthrflorwalk (hanga-
r. “Imam-Old 80- ml), MW” “‘39
CHRISTIAN BNDBAVOB RALLY.
......—
I'd be laid In thn'ctty Congregational
can-us Tomorrow Ive-tan.
'l'hecorsplsteprognmmeclthemrb-
tlon Endeavor convention rally. to be
_ Union is ' printed “ . At
the conclusion of the exercises a short
social will be held.
Praise service.
Selections from Gospel Hymns No.6. Nos.
no. In 8;.
Singing-“Bow Firm aFoundatlon“. . ..No. an
Responsive Reading .................. Psalm ms
Prayer .................. Rev. 1'. if. Noble, D. l).
Quartette and Chorus-“flear Us. 0 Say-
tour."
"A few Things not Nottcsd"..lloward W. Doty
flown—”The Lookout Oommiltss”..
.............................. Ml. Jennie Guy
“Work of Prayer Nesting Committee"....
............................ Hrs. N. G. Graves
singing—"Throw Out the Life Line"—No...
:8 ...... Miss Louise Abendroth and Chorus
“General Impressions" ..... Miss Kate Hunter
"Temperance".. . . ..... . ...... Joseph Marvin
Essay—”rho Missionary Committee" .....
M Clifford Parties
Sluglng-JAI. the Cross" .................. No.11;
Report from Saturday morning Radon
............................... J. C. Jackson
Rev. Joseph Cook‘s address . .Mrs. C. 11.30th
Olertory~iiolo and Choruk‘flnly Re-
membered"..ltlrs. N. E. Campbell and Choir
Roll call and Consecrntion meeting” ..
................... Henry 0. Bailey. leader
Benediction.
YOU DON'T SAT 80!
IT was “equally" on the water yester—
day. Half ahundred babies andlittle
children, more or ice, were taken to
Rotou Point by their fond mamas, where
they rcmped on the bench, played in the
sand, paddled in the water and came
home sunburned and tired. it seemed
to have beena day selected above all
others by many mothers to give their
little once an outing: consequently the
Josie B. carried a complement of pm
Stingers on eachof bereftcrnoon trips.
Some were in baby carriages, some in
arms, others just able to toddle, and still
others that could takecare of themselves.
It would be diflicult to conjecture how
some of them would get along if it wasn't
for kind-hearted Captain Bouton and
Purser Gray. who can always befound
standing beside the gang-plank, ready to
mm, with their bundles and
boxes and troop of little ones, on and oil
theboat. They have asmile on their
face andakind word on their lips no
matter how hot it is. Evidently they
have children of their own.
Promo: whosought the m-awlmre yes.
terday expecting to get away from the
heat and humidity of the town were
somewhat rlisaplminted. There was
scarcer enough sea breeze to temper the
atmosphere. but the bathing was delight—
fully refreshing. Roton was’largely pop-
ulated during the afternoon by the young
ladies of Roth & Gomchmidt's corset
factory. their employers having given
them a half holiday. You could see them
ovorewhcre—sporting in the water, walk-
ing on the beach. dancing in the pavil-
ion, lounging on the plums.
even riding on the merry-go-
round. They were out for comfort, at-
tired in the reigning seaside costume-
sailor hub. shirt waists. blue flannel
skirtaand russet shoes. Many of them
will be there again May, as the factory
isshut down for the afternoon. Other
factories and shops were more or less
crippled on account of hands laying ofl.
Thereissorneconsolation in thefactthst
acoolwaveiscorning out of the West
and that we may expect a slight degree
of comfort by Friday or Saturday.
lllltB AND ‘I'IIBIB.
Important lows of the County and lint.
“misled In a (loads-sod Dorm.
The census bulletin mourning
“colored population in 190.” shows
there were in Conuecicut 12,803 persons
of African decent Of these 9,221 were
blacks. 2,453 mulstloes, :m quadmons
and 2M octoroons. There were in the
state 2'32 Chinese, 18 Japanese and 228
civilised Indians.
“'0'“- King, of WM aged six-
teen y-rs, fell out ofa thrasumory win
dow, s distance cfthlrty feet, last night,
while walking in his sleep. He received
injuries which will result in bi death.
hostesses Day.
ltoberth’arlenonoflrmnd Hrs. W.
N.Bimrs,diedstdo'clockisst evening
at their horneon Franklin avenue. aged
oneyesrsnd eleven days. The bright
little fellowwnstaksu with convuflons
'llooday mowing» eleven o’clock and
they «attend with more or less fro
quencyuptothetimeofhlsdssth. The
funeralwlllbeheldstl o’clock tomor-
rowafternocuandtheburial will be at
Riversldscemetsry. Be wm their only
souandhlsdeathb a seven blow to
than. Thesympsthyoftbecommunlty
Fire and ~ Life ”insurance.
“lilo. 2-southMaln Street“. v
South Norwalk. 9t.
CABS STARTED YESTERDAY 01' Till!
IBIIDIN STREET RAILWAY.
”Ha—an than-mos Isa Inw-
Wuiflgsu Itoasslnto m kitchen
and Blockade the ‘l‘raels was lsnlras.
. Four cars wereetarted on the Meriden
horse railroad yesterday morning with
new men in charge. They were greeted
with hi-esandcriesef “ "bycrowds
of men and boys on the street corners.
Dirt and mtton eggs were thrown in
some instances, but noviolence was offer-
ed. There wss cornidsrsble excitement
during the noon hour, when the factory
employes wereon the street. The new
men are from Hartford, New Haven,
Providence and New York. in the after-
noon thc mob placed obstructions on the
tracks. Blocks of granite and bonfires
are some of the means used to stop the
cars.
The feeling among the mob on the
street grew in intensity during the after-
noon. The tracss were blockaded, bon-
fires being built on them. At five o'clock
one car was called in and the others soon
followed. The crowd gathered in front
of the barnsand pounded stones into the
switches, throwing the incoming cars off
the track. The police firmlly succeeded
in getting the cars into the born.
When the non-union men came off the
cars the boarding-house keepers in the
vrcinity of the horn refined to give them
food. and it was decided to take them to
the Aleriden house. They started for the
hotel under police escort, a crowd of 500
men and boys following, and the boob
ing was almost deafening. When tho
officers and their charges reached the
hotel the crowd numbered fully Ll“).
After seeing the men safely inside the
police charged the mob and cleared the
street, and an extra force of officers was
on duty last night. The cars were start-
ed again to-day.
our user see our rs rsorn.
Uncle Sam‘s Smallest Past-Olen filvss
Way to a Larger Ono.
West Norwulk is both happy and
proud, and justly, too, for now they are
the pomessors of a postoftice worthyof
the name, and not one that will cause
Uncle Sam to frown. blush and lower his
heedench timehehasoccasion to come
in contact with it.
After much argument and persuasion
on the part of the young people, and n
grind deal of greticuluting and shaking
of head on the port of the old, the
\vmt Norwalk city fathers finally put
upa new ollice, which caused the eyes
of the young to “bulge out" with satis—
faction and surprise. Now, when the
young men and women stroll through
that charming district laden with
precious letters of love, they can hold
up their heads with us much pride and
importancens their hitherto more for-
tunate cousins of neighboring towns—-
they take them to “our trust-office."
now,
The first object the scribe had pointed
out to him on passing through that vil-
lage several weeks ago. was, with an or
the informer, "our post-office, air!" As
nothing really seems impossible these
days. the pmpie of West Norwalk deem
it quite probable that good father Wan~
namaker may. some day in the near
future, allow his benign, smiling coun-
tenance to rest on them. For this pur-
pmtbeoldofllcehasbesncarefnlly
preserved, the people well knowing with
what interest it would be contemplated
by him.
One can easily judge of the sire of this
stnlcture when told that the entire office
was removed from the brow of The hill
down to the banks of the brook on the
back of asin'gle “city father." After it
has served its mhion at the World's
Fair in Chicago, the old West Norwalk
office will then probably be removed to
the Central Park mmeum, of New York,
the commissioners of that Institution
cstlonforit. Thsfsct thtthestusllut
postofllce intbslinitedfitatss wassit-
usled instbrlvtngltswhgls'nd town,
sudnotaslusnymiglrt suppose,smcng
thewildsofflnfloekylmhlmmshss
ltof double interest. People who will
neither avail thorusslvraof tbeWorld‘s
Fairnor theCentrsl Park museum.can
still have an opportunityof seeing this
modest cities by directing their hmsu
towardWrst liorwsllr onllundsysftsn
noon, whsnoutfor tlwlrusual pleasure
ride. By taking thsroad nearest the
brockltmaybemsuwithoatthshelpof
athlete-cope. hall.
BIA]. MAT! rarrsrm
a use at Weirdness needs Isssrdsa
lswlththsmlatheirbsresvsmsnt. tats-Immense.
Humanism-am» her no ThaddsmBJohmontoGscvp elm.
leeldencsfifllut'l‘hirty‘filltml‘" :mmmmuwuammat
York,onTuuday,fntbselgbty-llrltm some. Osborn, m w. 0!-
other-gs. lrsflcshcvwasthswldowof
Noah finder, who died in 1911. For
EdithEGbansndlheodeOshera.
ofltorwslkdolfenryfl. ltosd. land on
0sbornsvenns,lmtltorwslh.
Leukalluhtessods lelselr, land
onfllmwoodavanue.
llichardEPsrmlsstoAmlsB Day,
wlfsoflfrankl’.Dsy.laadonllstu
pressire wave of the hand on the part of '
havlagbeenthedrsttossnd lnsaappli- ;
burn.llidaB.0sborn.W.n0shcrn,,
Wandlthtbebiggestklndofa
WM'
on THE WEB 0|: ‘ Ill PITTSBURGH
The Police Believe That Bombs
Are Being Made There. ‘
chtsf llarphy fallen Develop-oats
‘l'hat 'tll Ital-tie tan Community—An
Attempt to Blow Up the Hills—An-
archist Initial Talon Irw- New Jersey.
Prrrsauao. July ls.—thn Barry C.
F‘rlckwssshotlutflsturday hessid,whlls
thedocton were engaged in probing the
wouudnthatuflrs trsgsdywould have no
edect whatever‘upoa the policy of the
company toward the Homestead troubles.
Thathemesut wbt he midwss evinced
by the fact that Secretary Lovejoy
again appeared before Alderman lulu-
torsaudswore out thirty-shlnformatioas
sgaiustasmsnyoftbeex-employsesof the
cotnpsuy,andupon which warrants were
immediatelylwued. ltwudgnihuhhow-
ever,thsttheseiuformstiousladsschssgs
in thonatursof tbecflenss, tbcmcnhsing
charged with aggravated riot instead of
withmurdsr.
lttstshrnssindieatingtbstthsoompaay
nowdoubts its abilityto sustain themaia
chargeagninst any of themes, and has
concluded to content itself bypreferring a
chargeuponwhich there maybe achance
of obtainiugsomecoavlctlons. It weeds-
nillcsntalsothstamongthsnamesclthoss
includsdinthe informationswsre those of
nearly every “employee whoinstsst‘tded
beforethe coroner‘sjurytbattbelratshota
hrsdou the morningofduiydcsms from
the Pinkerton
Thefaetthatthe company should have
selectedtbssemeuas vietims,sspscisliy in
view of the fact
that as witne-es
before the euro
ner's jury they
would most likely
beeapectedtoten
tify in court. has
created a great
deal of coconut,
mt- wsrs hnsd will hvs no knowlsd'
of the fact until they are placed under at»
rest. Private information 'is also to the
fleet that the information sworn out ia~
duds tbs name of nearly every member of
the advisory committee. as well as some of
those who have already been arrested on
thochsrgsof murder and releasedonhsil.
lusting the Anarchists.
inspector flclfslvey. who i acting super-
.ntendent of police, has been especially vig-
MM. in watching the haunts of the anarch-
lrl. :uz-i fr. rm information obtained it is
nid tlm: rII-zrts will be made to bring Miss
lfmlnat Goldman, who lived with 8cm
if Worcester. Stars, here, a it is believed
.he, too. is an ampltw. Tbs nut-bar of
mar-chins that the W has hated—
nearly 1.000 in the county-is quits arwvsls-
Lion to the citlaona of It has
taken an extra supply of men, but thswork
:rasbesn pnnscnteddny and shit. 1n-
rpector MnKslvoy mys: “1 think we lava
Bauer sad Knold
there b no gusstios as to burn-action
with the case. We have now twowltasssss
who will swear pudtlvsty that Is was with
Hartman on Saturday musing and waited
ratalds while he wont stalls. Th man
Knold b a slid one. hilshs would not
admit that its showed Darin. mm
Ind the only charge we an get
aostofthsss felbwsbeonsptrasynt:
mrythsgraadlunbnflhudmssws
waldmostsurslyranruadalloftbsssrnsu.
'mlurhrI-rshs sftls
Amghsaysndofthsesss. At lwss
’acllanlto think lichen was slonsla
talsnstm.bntlsrsnowssllslsdtbst
thsrswasan mt“
Prick,sudllsrkrnanwas oulythe toolela
number of la
therawtllbssorns do
few days
ls thatwtll
rtartlsthscolamoaitymwm rams
“hag?"
%‘E
it
Is
or"
El
3?
‘1!
l
l
. ' Italian!” year. his
.Mswhsvstoomueb ofs
curler-nymph." u smwwuswworwm
shaded say ceremony
mm,” that's molly
who rm not re: each a
mammal a any one
remedy. Wsmddugmotly
thslmtblagthatyou would
dosadsrthersms circumstan-
orsv—wenehttlsgthem gust
lodsgflnghsthousnsu's
sllpbls'ltslip. Don’t let it
portal ,
unidentwblowtbebuildiugtosms
dadthsworkmsntoetsrnityJinpertntcnd-
eatDilloucondrmsthsrepnrt. .
Atbotbndlisslllsquist. Thepolicesre
stillnardisg'l'hirty-tblrd strest,sndthe
thsvlelaity.
The limos in attendance apes Ir;
Mupmtsdtbatlrjlrick hvcrycom-
should he sent to the employees of the
company who have quit work at home
MUnlonmillsaudBesverPslls:
Puss-unoJalyti.
Dun Slaw-As provided in the agreement
mmayndaldspcdcfmouaymads
yoawnaCarnoshl’l-tpps t 0o..ilraltsd. you
are hasnbyuotidsd Mining hft the m
plcyof this mmpsny,ynu are unit-gorse“
tlsdtorsestvstntsrsstmsatddapnalt. Interest
cans-st msdateandthepriueipal will be
midyunrmdemsndatthepsdsnloncesoron
nasty's wrlturr notice sent to from the
wor
«She mal' deposits W nlloIt um.-
,-
Alstrs at Homestead-
lloassrun, July tit—Tbs
of the division of state will be dis—
continued today. and lajor‘ Snow-
dsawilldepsrtfoeril-dslphis afterturn-
ing over his command to Bdgsdisr General
Wylie. A regiment of the trans will re-
nata inClnlesck until all pnnsibflity of
dupr terms to have ended. The Thir-
tssuthaadl’ourteenth regiments and the
m‘s troop of unlry than Barri—
hmlsftlionlestead for horse, recorders
hvahssn tuned for the dell-runs of the
Mill Ninth regimsats and Eatery
C. General Snowdsn issmd an enter to»
having Lieutenant Colonel Green, provost
“I. fill! further duty.
“A“ In meeting was heldst Duquesns,
rascal of the sa-
....... ...“r... .W.......
in the mill is now clessd down.
The man in the transportation depart—
ment of the Elgar Thomson Steel works at
Braddock. one of the Carnegie plants. have
struchfor higher wages, anditisclslmed
tbeBraddoekmillswinbsvetobsckned.
lullkh Dragged Iro- an Jersey.
lasso Burton, July 3L~Frunlt llallick,
the Hebrew baker arrested here upon no»
ptcion of being accessory to the tatte‘fllptrtl
murder of It. Prick at l‘lttslrnrg, was
taken out of New Jersey without lrgal sue
thority in spite of so protests. The right
tossshw srs wssdesiqul to humeral be
was dragged on a train while law-
ysrawsrstrylagtosscureawritof hsbsss
corp-a Thswrit wasp-salad, but noone
couldbalounduponwhnmtoservetha
document Thane-hum an aspect
that may massaminnsconflict of author-
ity between New slushy and Psnuylvanta.
To moetcure creams.
In Will Is land for Ila-ages and Ar
gram Assault and ltatury.
l’n'raauno, July m-—A sensational fear
tuniaIbPerIte lama chew-brought
ontwlmms-hsrs of tbsltandsllclabso—
mamdthttbeywonld tahsstepstohsvs
Manhunt Colossllltmtor capnllsd truss
llandnlebh.
run. Myst-n. “Hulls”
udMMWh—hhfi-
é
COMSTOCK ,
, BROTHERS.
:4 Soul “lair Street.
:astnmnberof bangers no congregated,
rum-H
trollmlrltwllrlm "
not only to Inspector.
Iconic, Building,
Ismail.
500 yds Serge Challie at Bic yd.
83 WashingtOn Street.
1,000 yds best Dress Gingham 9&0 yd.
Fels & Cole Scented Toilet Soap, Maple
Leaf and Victoria, 5 cakes for 190.
Alcona Transparent Glyceriue Soap, 3
. cakes 210. a «
Pure Castile Soap, 3 cakes for 170.
Balance of our 390 Outing Shirts, your
., choice at 250 each.
@doz Boys’ Flannelette Shirt Waists, sizes
4 to 12 years, 500 quality reduced
to 390.
Balance of our Black Silk Dress Not,
worth 980 yd, at 590.
Your choice of 20 patterns Challic, 10
yds 390.
1,000 yds host 4-4 Unbleached Shirting “5
at 6+0 yd.
500 yds Outing Flannel, assorted pat-
terns, at 60 yd.
Balance of our Parasol stock at
cent. less than cost. '
10 per
sit?
”it. s". We
POPULAR
Ill" infill STllllE,
A linle Money lines a Great We“.
”......” ....-. ..
1F IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
DURABLE
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
instant-shameless
litmttrlusnlnrlthllmtimtsmwt
lireltelwtrttnln r lentil are no mum.
nonsense-surname“; mm.
,,».wasmmmwunmunm
rumors-truism as m or Satori
mum.
muummumwm,
[Milo II "I“ men .0010 .3." "I III”.
W
llllhe Newest
smam‘r‘zt Baron Goons.
lasinllrass Bonds,
Bathing Suite of All Kinds,
ForGentsandChlldrsn. Bathing Caps for Ladies;
Bubbsr,gusrantesdwstsrtiglrt,stztcsnd50ssssb.’
. tethering meme: 0
l at ‘ the superior goods at
rthaJm hderzvn anywhere
vicinity. ore hsfingelsew callsnd
“Mathew 5;» ’ “'9.“
,. i
t
1 i
‘5'
it
pure Gum
w:
lessmoney
elreiuour
3?”
, .-
h
“mm
mg. Dmpln. w. assess»
lngoursummer debuggers
t.»
forourl'allstnm. ltdmen't lookratronal' ,itdossn't look V
snditdoesloolrrecklew,but we are doing it. Perhaps m av“ ._
furthsrfromycurmindtlmnbuyiug. Withsuchfiguresthuntm ”
yournusenotbingabouldbsfurtherfrmnyourmindthanfsillng‘mbny.
Paints. oils. Glass. etc.
Pltlllllfs FillIEII In ntnrn.
Plllfllfi. PIPER Illllillli llll
”MIMI“.
To 8 late liter . It.
Mom? Thousand lsl's'sds,
lingers Falls.
'l'hell grin and lteereationCo 'l‘JJ’ee
man {announces that MW:
Joly: til. it will Well» scan
iii T331.“ b y wnmulapre;
us . . ”file” .
trains via Hourmonlc’ road
urn—mm inst-43.5
Whirl; pays all espoused for the round t'ri la-
Ig‘ludin krailroad transportation from h
. orw ,
ulmission to the
mild our ,
certs. magnificent In
in. mineral
etc. Stopping at any 0 the lame lactate
or more extra. Side trips to the tumm-
George and lift. Motive-gov at greatly reduced
rates. Also reduced price for the re mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
Pullman Palace ('ars.
grim“? it wpih'mmruu n
are on wer v on y
and every Monday ther‘gfter until close
Season.
014.00 00‘ as C03! 0'
Grand four-day tri to Thousand
Tuesday, August lag. and to {item
heeday. September ith. sum . 1
men... .... ceammww- F...”
a w y
i finest an e at lowest rates. .
irrulars containin full particulars cnnhs
obtained at ticket cc of R. H. W.
:also book of coupon tickets.
Tram leaves South herwalk at 9:11“3 1:.“
, l’
of
w.
Cradduck’s
III. In srsmrtrnr stem,
The People's Isrtst.
ALL KINDS OF PRIME HEAT!) AND
FRESH VEGETABLES IN TEX"!
SEASON.
Give us a trial and you will become a needy
C manner.
Hard Times Prices.
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or t lbs. and 3 lbs. Send 21'. stamp forfllllap
illustrated catalogue.
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Norwalk Chronicler